Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. THE EVENIN TAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 SPORTS. Peck Hopes Tribe Will Again Surprise : Youngsters in Intercity Bowling Match INDIANS ROUND P FRANX SHIELDS IS HAILED WASHINGTON’S STRONGEST " 90 NEW PLAYERS AS POTENTIAL NET CHAMP MEET BALTIMORE’S BEST Youngster Has the Build, Strokes, Form and Dis-| McAlwee’s Flashy Line-up Goes Into Return Match Roger Confident Cleveland| position, Lacking Only the Ambition Needed With Orioles Tomorrow With 138-pin Lead. " Again Will Prove to Be HYATTSVILLE GUARDS WILL PLAY CRISFIELD HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 28.— Company F, National Guard, of Hyatts- ville will entertain Ccmpany L of Cris- fleld on the National Guard Armory floor here Sunday : fternoon in a basket ball game billed for the championship of the 1st Maryland Regiment. MARYLAND QUINTET OPPOSING KENTUCKY BY SOL METZGER. ATLANTA, Ga., February 38.—Mary- One who dares is to be admired. |land's fagi-traveling quintst was to The Tarheels of the University of |meet the Kentucky Wildcats, one of the North Carolina are just like that in | favorites, in today's feature game of basket ball. They are out to ring |the Southern Conference basket bail up points and they use some daring | tourney. They clash at 7 o'clock to- plays to galn their ends. One of | night, N. Carolina Takes Daring Chances to Reach Top in Tennis. Visitors Have Beanpole Star. First Division Club. This is one of a series of 16 stories on the prospects for the American and National League races written by the leaders of the rival clubs. BY ROGER PECKINPAUGH, Manager Cleveland Indians. HE Cleveland club surprised in 10290 by finishing third and I am very hopeful that we will be just as interest- ing this season, also continue to surprise, The Indians finished seventh in 1928. Before that season was | half over it was apparent that our club sadly lacked a punch. If we were to get anywhere in 1920 we | must have men in our line-up| c;g:ble of hitting for extra bases. | ring the Winter we made several deals, purchased Averill, lead- ing outfielder of the Coast League, from | P San Franeisco; made & trade with Chi- cago of Catcher Autry for beymlr, bought Dick s star _outfielder of the Baltimore club of the International League; also re- called a number of our young pros- pects, among them Pitcher Wesley Fer- rell of Terre Haute. I am very frank to admit that neither Billy Evans nor myself felt we had improved quite enough to insure a first division berth. Both of u? ex= ressed ourselves as i TnG Comient if e ewer Peskispaush. would finish at the top of the second | division, fifth, & gain of two notches in the standing. President Bradley nf‘ the Cleveland club opined that we would finish third, proving that he knew more about base ball than Billy | and myself, despite his meager experi- ence of two years in big league ball. The Oleveland club, as fandom knows, did finish third, great batting, the superb work of Averill in center, who delivered from the very first day; the fine pitching of Ferreli, ft‘“mn l:d )fldller: w‘. good work second and a ting spirit that couldn’t be denfed. Great Fighting Spiriy. I feel that I am very fortunate as | manager of the Indians to have the | tvpe of men under me who make up the personnel of the Oleveland club. During all my career in base ball T was never connected with & more harmon- or better behaved club. It had the will to win and did. A great, fight- ing spirit was one of our best assets. Pinishing third Iast season, a jum ST it e, o ‘while mighty Dpleasing to and officials of the Glub, has terny 1 make my task.for 1930 all the hard Souenltneemi:vhop eduaef:i finish last in.1920 hdye. . 8%~ Pplained our sho iwe play. :‘i“m‘r;r"mau’: bads.m! don’t believe it all the Meavier. Having, Snished hirs. I am not predicting where We fnith n 1630, but T horsesly s we have eno stick around in the nl"lll‘ dlvixh;ln'.‘h o rtain to be a much better catcher, Luke in 1929 had one of those { ©Off years that come to every player, I feel that he will be 25 per cent more efficient - the coming season, which | mflmlp our chances considerably. Avi Wwas a great ball player last z:‘r. but with a year in the majors hind him should be even better. Dick Porter,_away to a bad start, hit his stride during the final six weeks of play, and during that time there was no more Valuable player in the Ameri can League. His show in the Fall leads me to belleve he be of much help to us this Summer. 1 am hopeful that from our list of about 20 prospects we will be able to cull two or three players who will | help us. Iam almost sure that Pitcher | Clint lnl’fl'n. with New Orleans, will be | one of If we get the hoped-for help from | the Tounesters, e wil be more in- | teres than last year and equally | «dangerous, if not more so. (Copyright, 1930.) FEW NATIVE WRESTLERS. Nine out of ten heavyweight wrest- lers are foreign products. Gus Sonnen. berg, the champion; Charley Fox of Cleveland and Bibber McCoy of Boston are among the exceptions. BUSTING INTO BASE BALL “How T Broke Into the Major Leagues.” BY GEORGE UHLE, As told to John F. McCann. USTING into base ball for me was a case of jumping into the majors direct from the sandlots of Cleveland, my own home town, hurtling completely over the bush | leagues, and although it is said to be | a handicap to play with the home- | town team, I did not find it so. | 1 began pitchi while playing with the Sundll:d P‘ulu‘l.l team, an amateur club of Cleveland, and in the Summer of 1918, when we were winning game after game, we aftracted attention all over Cgveud, and each Sunday great crowds came out {0 see us play. 1 didn't suppose, however, that our | reputation had reached the ears of the b until st the close of the Summer of 1918 the Cleveland Ameri- cans asked me if I would be interested in playing with them. they told me, “we have had our eyes on you for some time. What the Cleveland Americans? Prom the sandlots right into a Hfi ew it, : “No thinking about it—it would be great!” | to get test ri under the critical w-;'o!mtym m?-"m fans, and. in of the game went against me, they | n, George; cone on! You This is one of a_series of stories in which Vincent Richards is ana- lyzing the playing ability of the men chosen for this year’s United States Davis Cup squad. BY VINCENT RICHARDS, International Tennis Star and Former Davis Cup Ace. HERE is no player in this coun- | try, I might even say the world, more splendidly endowed for tennis than Frank Shields, New York. He has everythihg needed by a cham- pion. He has the build—the same build Tilden has—tall, slender, long legs and long arms. He has the strokes, with not a single weakness in his repertoire; he has had the benefit of the best coaching; he has beautiful form, and he has an even- tempered disposition. What more could one ask? ‘Why, then, isn’t Frank the best pros- ct among all our young players? The answer is that this young man has not shown the desire to take the game quite as seriously as some of his less fortu- nately equipped rivals. He likes the game for the fun in it, and will not take it seriously enough to go into strict training. 4 ‘That is his own business, and perhaps he is wiser than those who criticize him. I am not judging him on this, but in weighing his future, and particu- larly his chances of making the Davis Cup team in 1930, a great deal of con- sideration must be given his mental attitude. If Frank took the game as seriously, say, as Berkeley Bell or Johnny Van Ryn I don't think there would be any question of his reaching the top within a couple of years. He has splendid ground strokes; he is to be feared when he goes to the net because of his reach and height, and he has one of the fin- est, services. When he is primed and on top of his game not even Tilden |t can take chances with him. Getting Down to Business. During the last year or so Shields has shown signs of taking the game as seriously as the tennis officials would wish. And it may be that this coming season will find him getting down strictly to business. If he does, then all the other candidates for the squad can take warning and watch out for Last year in the national champion- ship ‘at Forest Hills this tall, spare young man showed what he can do when he wants to play in earnest. His match with Tilden stood out as one of the gripping battles of the tourna- ment. Tilden lost the first set and it was not until 26 es had been played that he won third by the drawn- out score of 14-12. That third set was the occasion of some of the most dra- matic moments the championship had produced in many e year, and the crowd was 8o wholeheartedly with Shields that Tilden almost threatened to_leave the court and default. Frank showed how game & player he could be in this match. He was seized with a violent cramp in his leg when he went spinning to the ground in try- ing to get to the net in the face of one of “Big Bill's” slams, and it was some time before he was able to get on his Jegs again. Instead of slowing up or losing courage, as some players might, he fought all the harder and gave Til- den a terrific battle before finally go- ing down in the fourth set. Success Means Sacrifice. Any one who can play tennis as magnificently and as gamely as Shields did in this match should have a big future, and there is no question he has this future if he wants to make the sacrifice called for and settle down to business. Shields, won the national junior championship in 1927 and 1928, and in the latter year he was ranked as the tenth best player in the country. If he could rank tenth without making any special effort, how much higher could he go if he tried hard? That is the question 1930 will answer. I belleve Shields may be expected to show an entirely different attitude from now on. After all, he still is in his teens, and he has at least 10 years of his_best tennis ahead. Shields’ inclusion in the Davis Cup s?:,ld should do a great deal to put him in the proper frame of mind, and if he gets the chance I would not be surprised to see him beat out some of the better fancied candidates for the eam. ‘Tilden is the only one who would be a clean-cut favorite to beat Shields at | his best, and I am not sure “Big Bill" will be able to turn the trick this year. Frank gave him so tough a bat- tle last year that, with the added confi- dlenfe g\m !l:’ml:’lld"g:‘la gained Irr;!m that s , he out «<n the court any time and mrn'to.ho tables on ‘Tilden. s Keep your eye on young man from now on, and don't be surprised if he makes the team. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Paper Alliance.) (Next: Gregory Mangin.) THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE The New Era. HERE are possibly those, many of them, who are still wondering than any one else. how the manager of a professional base ball team could be T given $10,000 for having rendered more to his city through one figures what might come from statesmanship, art, Iiterature and other things there may he any number:of attled | brows here and there over the new era. But 'why not? Connie Mack gave Philadelphia a penhant-winning and a world championship base ball team. He gave his city five months of high-class entertainment, interest and excitement, where every one kn?:l that it all had to be on the level if Connie Mnck,l Eddie Collins and others were connected with the situation. . Adam Smith has proved before that the wealth of a nation can be measured only by its happiness, This applies also to a city. Also to an individual. Con- nie Mack, through his ball club, brought a Spring and Summer of excitement and happiness to hungli:‘d.s of '.hntus;‘:ds of Philadelphians. Te MU ve been at least 500,000 of Philadelphia's population interested in the playing and the suceess of Mack's team. And this is putting it mildly. He began with a whirl in April, and he finished with a whirl against the Cubs around the mid- dle of October. An artist or a writer may have appealed more to the esthetic side, but the sum total of results is the thing that counts. Connie Mack did & fine job for his city through the ball club he finally assembled and sent into action. He also proved that after 45 years of campaigning, 15 years of fail- ure or non-success, had not cracked his spirit or brought on any discourage- | ment. An award of this sort could not have happened 10 or 20 years ago. But there is at last an understanding that clean sport has a meaning beyond the salaries paid ball players and club owners. It Means Something. ] ONCE asked the dean of a leading | ‘Eastern university if a winning foot | ball team meant anything to the stu- dent body. | “It means more than a mere trifle,” he sald. “It means a much higher morale. Class room work is better and | there is less general restlessness. The | interest of the student body is caught and held when the team keeps winning. ‘This interest naturally begins to wane after one or two bad defeats. I have watched the situation closely and I am sure that class room attendance and class room work show an improvement, not only through the season, but for some time afterward, when the foot ball team is a winning one.” a home-town boy, and they meant it, I knew, so I gave them everything I had in answer o their calls of encourage- ment. The Fastest Game. QUERY has comeé in to help de- cide one of the old arguments be- tween A and B as to which is the fastest game played. For continued speed and action the answer is hockey. A hockey player travels at much greater speed than a foot ball, base ball or tennis player. And his action is more continuous than in either of the first games. A polo pony can outrun a hockey skater, over 2 longer route, by a shade, but even a polo pony won't start as quickly or work as much speed in a few yards as a star skater on fast ice. Basket ball is faster than foot ball or base ball. But hockey is faster than basket ball. This, of course, doesn't include automobile racing. Hockey has begun to spread with a rush. It is now invading warmer cli- mates. The big appeal the game has made in such cities as New York, Bos- ton, Detroit, Chicago, etc., is enough to show that it can lure out the populace, and any game that can lurc out the lace is sure of a trial and a prob- able success. Yank Wignall, who knows his leather and who has seen Carnera in action more than once, figures the Italian pyramid a cinch to whip any fighter now in the ring. 1If this is true, it would be at Ieast interesting to see how he looks over here against a third-rater, or possibly a second-rater. It is hard to judge any one after a bag-punching exhibition, whether the bag be made of leather or human flesh, “It is doubtful” says an exchange, “whether' Spring foot ball practice has any real value.” to some, but it will be hard to con- vince Notre Dame's opponents from year to year. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BOXING TOURNEY OPENS UNIVERSITY, Va., February 28 (). | itk —The boxing tournament of the South- ern Conference will get off to a swift start this afternoon in the memorial [4 ; jum of the University of Vir- nis. The 12 teams officially tered— Clemson, Duke, Florida, eorgia, State, North _Carolina, Sewanee, Tulane, Virginia, V. M. I., V. P. I. and Washington and Lee—will all try to lcl’lP their way into the finals by Monday night. PRO BASKET BALL. Brooklyn, 29: Fort Wayne, 20, Rochester, 23; Chicago, 22. Here are some very extraordinary values in fine golf equipment. son’s opening. Note th Rite Hite Tees, per hundred..... Capitol Golf Balls, 3 for.. Wilson Medal- ist Golf Balls, A complete line of A. J. It may be doubtful |, The game wil be played at_ 3:30 o'clock following a postponed Prince Georges County League contest between Berwyn A. C. and Dixie Pig A. C. start ing at 2:30 o'clock. There has been no formal competition for the 1st Regiment title, but Company L claims the champlonship and issued a challenge to Company F, which was accepted. Hyattsville High's basket ball team will end its regular season against an | alumni team of the institution tonight |on the National Guard Armory floor | here. The game will follow a pre- liminary in which Company F Reserves | will participate, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Hyattsville High in its latest en- counter bowed to Rockville High, 232 to | 26, at Rockville. The alumni will present a line-up, | including Frenchy Cohan. Al Lewis, | Jack Williams, Wilbur Wright, Sammy | fc:;smwnue, Jeff Dix, Harry Dobbs and | others, Hyattsville High girls’. basket ball | team lost to Park High sextet of Balti- | ?O“‘ 13 to 23, yesterday at the Armory ere. A return match may be arranged | with Park High in Baltimore next week. |SCHMELING’S TRAIN LATE, | MISSES FIGHT RETURNS| BERLIN, February 28 (#).—Max Schmeling, who probably will meet Jack Sharkey in next Summer's big heavy- weight fight, missed the radio news of the Boston sailor's triumph over Phil | Scott at Miami, Fla. While most of Berlin's fight fans were | listening to a broadcast, relayed to | Berlin via Vienna, Max was on the train | coming from Garmish in the Bavarian Alps. He had intended to come to Berlin in time to listen in, but missed | his train. The fight results, first broadcast in English, then translated into German, |came over clearly through the first and | third rounds, but reception was blurred during the second. | s \TRAPSHOOT AT BENNING | CONTAINS FOUR EVENTS Four events will be shot tomorrow afternoon to wind up competition on the Parker Gun tmpgy in the regular weekly Washington Gun Club trapshot at the Benning traps. Spoons will go to high scratch score and to high added-target score at 50 targets. ‘There will be programs every other Saturday during March at Benning, with an intercity match between the Washington and Oriole Gun Club team | of Baltimore March 15 as the high spot. |MILITARY POLICE FIRE ON MEXICAN POLOISTS MEXICO CITY, February 28 (#).— | Gen. Espiridion Rodriguez and several | other members of the Mexican Army | polo team had a narrow escape from death yesterday practicing at a fleld near Mexico City. ‘They were fired on by three members of the military police who, it is al- leged, were drunk. One of the polo ponies was killed by a shot intended for the general. The military police, who were arrested, said thledw} fired simply because they disliked soldiers, PRO CHARGES HURLED AT GERMAN NET CHAMP BERLIN, February 28 (#).—Daniel Prenn, German tennis champion, has been summoned to appear before the |rules committee of the German Lawn Tennis Association to answer charges of violating the amateur rules. He is alleged to have demanded 3,000 marks and 35 tennis racquets as pay- ment for advertising the equipment made by a German company. When the company declined to make the pay- ment Prenn is reported to have accepted the agency in Germany for the sale of a | well known English tennis ball. He also is alleged to lizve handled the sale in | Germany of the “Cochet” racquets, | | _ District League—King Pin vs. Progressive Printing Co., at Lucky Strike. National Ospital = Lew Recreation vs. Service Caf Strike. Insurance League—Metropolitan chusetts Mutual, Equitable, D. C., va. Vir- ginia. at King Pin No. 1. Suburban League—Sigworth's vs. Oapit Cigat, at Petworth. |, Nutth of Washington Men's League—Gary- | Jonnson vs. Potter Radio, Hewitt's Regl Es- tate vs. Service Motor, Old Colony La | vs. Professional Men, Colesville vs. Tria | | Motor, at Silver Spring. Le! American Spring. King Pin_Business Men's League—Chest- put Farms Dairy vs. Olymplans, st King Pin 0. 1 Gun Factory League—Broadside vs. . M., Radio vs. Erecting, Outside vs. Draw- ing, Tube vs. Miscelinneous, mith ve. Foundry, Sight va. Patterns, at Lu A Building__ Contractors’ = League — James Baird vs. George ler, Rudolph & West vs. E. A Rule, A. W. Lee va. John P. D. C. Butcher vs. P. T. mgtt ern Asbestos ve. C. H. Tompkins, vs._George A. Fulier Co., at Arcedia. District Government ~League—Water vs. Heallh, Highways_vs. Corporation Counsel, Sewers fo. 3. Public Ttil- Repair Shop vs. Evans, REEZEPR rs for a Damaged Rae WIT' s’r;«N n.sfl'i'f’onis‘mnz.: Then Thin Be N Doors from S, B MW, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Get ready for the who shone for 10 years or more as low pri Reach Eagle Golf ss Balls, dosen...... 35¢ 81 i, $1.75 $5.50 S Cltbe and lul $1.35 &% Bag.... Reach, Wright & Ditson golf, tennis and base ball supplies. GARRISON’S No, I wouldn't say it was a hardship to break in with the home-town team It wasn't for me. would you think shout trying out with It 'Illl Jump, S0 I came to the American League | those early glays when at times the tide can do - It was the home-towners, pulling for (Copyright, 1930, North American Newspaper lllance.) 121 ° 215 E St. NW Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. i mean Nat. 1586 and Retail Ben McAlwee trots out his District League “colts” to- morrow night for action against the Recreation Juniors of Baltimore, at the Lucky Strike, the five finest young bowlers of Washington will be on show. They are Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth, Hokie Smith, Paul Harri- son and Jack Wolstenholme—names that should grace the sports pages for the next decade or longer. Bright bowling stars usually fade after 10 or 12 years, but these should have exceptionally long careers as brilliants, having attained the first magnitude early. All are under 21, When George Isemann was making up his all-time all-star list and searching records that covered the history of duckpins he found many bowlers who stood out for a season or two, but those were few. McAlwee has gathered a team that need not confine itself to competition with the younger set. Wolstenholme is averaging 117, with the King Pins; Harrison 116, with Northeast Temple: Smith 116, with Stanford Paper Co.; Espey 115 and Dunworth 107, with the Arcadians, The youngsters fell a few pins short of averaging 600 a game in the first set with the Baltimoreans, who also are under voting age, and that brand of bowling brings victery in any company. Some thought McAlwee's selection of Dunworth was open to criticism, but Ben's judgment appeared vindicated When the lad with a puny league av- erage shot 641 for the first five games of the series that ends tomorrow. The Washington team will go to post with a lead of 138 pins, having rolled 2,996 against 2,858 in Baltimore. McAlwee goes into a paroxysm of | oratory when extolling the merits of | his charges, but the District League of- ficial readily admits the Baltimore | youths are worthy of their mettle. | “If you wanna see the makings of a real bowler, if he's not that aiready,” ! sald Mac today, “come up and lamp this kid S8nyder on the Baltimore team. He's & beanpole, but not gawky. Shoots a cross alley curve e Snyder dropped 632 opening set. The Recreation Junoirs are proteges of Sidney Priedberg, Baltimore bowling promoter. They are the select young u‘l‘n shooters of the Maryland metrop- olis. Competition in the Italian sweep- stakes will end tonight, with five-games at the Rendezvous, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Ollie Pacini, with 6186, is quite a cinch to win the Class A title. Tony Maley leads Class B, with 508. Frank | Maley rolled 585 to spread-eagle the | field in the opening set, but was ruled out when it was found his league av-| erage was a trifle above the limit for | Class B. ‘The Westport, Conn., Y. M. C. A. team will meet the Washington “Y" tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cleok on the latter's drives, and some heavy scoring | is the prospect. Cahill of the visitors has a high game of 187 and top set of 440 in league play, and the team has a mark of 1739 for a set. The New Englanders’ averages range from 105 their center hr plays is & wonder for quick handling of the ball and neat legal blocking. No. 1 taps to No. 2, who is al- 1 APS 10 2.~ 2 PASSES T0 4, BLOLKING OTHER CENTER~1 CUTS OOWN TAKING PASS FROM 4 ! Hraa ® "l)y ready behind the opposing center. No. 1 takes advantage of this tem- porary block of his immediate op- ponent by coursing around him with aglle feet for the basket. Meantime, No. 2 has no sooner gotten the ball than he deftly passes it to No. 4, & guard, who rushes at top speed Ppast him on his left. Another rapid-fire pass follows, for No. 4 gets rid of the ball like you do a hot plate, only different. With nimbleness of wrist he re- passes to No. 1, coming in under the basket. Two more -points for old North Carolina! Thunderous ap- plause! (Copyright, 1930.) . L. LEADS IN HOMERS. to 114. Representing Washington will be W. | Light, B. Lorz, E. Farnan, B. Ferney- | hough and the incomparable southpaw, Al Work. | Westport will take on the Baltimore | “Y"” in Baltimore tomorrow night. | In spite of the clouting activities of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx, the National League, registered 754 home runs, leading the American League sluggers by 154 circuit ' blows during the 1929 season. CHOSEN BY SITUDINTS OF | this season while the Kimball dril | have triumphed in 20 out of 2! Eight games in all were listed today, five in the afternoon and three tonight. as_follow: rlq:.duck_&“n" 'vs. North Carolina 2 o'clock—Ole Miss vs. Washington and nd Lee. 3 o'clock—Alabama vs. Clemson. 4 o'clock—Tennessee vs. V. M. I. 5 o'clock—L. 8, U. vs. Duke. 7 o'clock—Kentucky vs. Maryland. 8 o'clock—University of North Caro- 9 o'clock—Georgia Tech vs. Tulane. The afternoon games were being lina vs. Georgia. broadcast from WSB of Atlanta, and it was hoped to radio the night con- tests. although it was not definite that they could be sent out in full on se- count of other programs. broadcast, the scores will be given from time to time. | ARMSTR 1t not fully ONG BASKETERS LIST WEST VIRGINIANS Armstrong High's basket ball team | will entertain Kimball High of West | Virginia Monday night in the Howard | University gym in a game bringing to- | gether outstanding quints. Armstrong has won 9 of 10 o8 lers FRANK HARTIG indoor Golf School Open to Public 9 AM. to 10 P.M. INSTRUCTIONS FRACTICE NETS CLUB REPAIRS 1317-19 N. Y. Ave. Met. 6976 SIYLE This -Star Style Committee of Local Collegiate Celebrities Selected the All-Star Line-Up of “HAHN SPECIAL” New Spring Shoes for Young Men O mythical All-Star Aggregation this! You know these fel- lows—makers of Washington gridiron history— Augie Roberts, University of Maryland; Jim Mooney and Johnnie Bozek, Georgetown; Jack Malevitch, Catholic University, and Charlie Hoffman, George Washington. Not a “Fashion Plate” in the bunch—but they know Style as they know athletics. And they helped us pick the All-Star styles in young men’s ‘“‘Hahn Special” shoes for spring. We wanted to know just what styles So, we had our factories submit smart young fellows liked best. dozens of samples—and we asked these Campus Leaders to pick the winners. They did—and how! Better amble around tomorrow and see At Six and a Half bucks——you’ve never set foot into any- shoes a ‘em. re ready for you. thing half as handsome! Full stocks of these Mei’s Shops: 14th at G 7th and K 3212 14th new